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C??te.ten Mvnim^ D. 3. FREEMAN, Editor. **£~ A.d vertisamanls i nsorted ;tt the rate of ?1 por square, for the first insertion a-.il 50 centsR»r square for each suhse qnetlt fuse-.-tion. The spare of one inch is mironod as a square. Special rates •riven ou adcortisemeuts to ran for a loifipir period than one month, Sidartowa. Ga., Thursday. June 28, '88 m Tt> bf, ruled hy whiskey soaks and grog venders is unendurable depre dation. But this is the position of Chicago as described by the Tribune. Thb principal stockholder in five Connection toot ton mills declares that they are running at an actual loss, and would be. shut if the companies did not dislike to stop their em ployees’ means of livelihood. The United States Fish Commis sion has this year distributed through' out every State and Territory in the Union, 80,000,000 white fish, 30,000,- 000 shad, and 10,000,000 of the sal- monidai species. The Commission has also distributed 12,000 German carp. Ox Saturday last the failure for 81,- 000,000 of McGeoch, Everingham & Co., of Chicago, who have controlled the corner in lard almost since the elose of the Winter packing season, caused a panic in that city, which not only extended to lard, but to the entire line of products. The sine qua non of all good Gov ernments, especially one which is for and by the people, is the education of the masses. That Southern State which earliest takes the advanced step in popular education, will reap the richest harvest of wealth, virtue, and intelligence, and a tide of emnii- gration will flow into its borders at ance desirable and profitable. The fame of ltev. Henry Crawford Tucker never spread beyond the boundaries of Georgia during his life time, hut now that lie is dead wo learn that he was a Baptist pastor forty-seven years without ever a dol lar of salary; that he married and buried more persons than any other ten men in the State, and that he was the father of thirty-one children by three wives.—N. Y. Sun. The Philadelphia Press concludes an article on the crop outlook as fol lows : “Fortunately for the general prosperity, food is now certain to be cheap. Wheat is going to be low, because the supply in (ho United States is larger than ever before. The corn crop promises well, and the first sign of its effect is seen in the Mc- Geoeh failure. It is now apparently certain that people who buy their food will find next fall that eighty- five cents will go as far in filling the market basket as a dollar last year. The State Board of Visitors has just made its report. Athens Uni versity had, with its branches, an at tendance of 1.149 students, At Athens there has been 10S, at Dahlonega 175, Tliomasviile 192, Cuthbort 121, Mil- ledgevillc 3S8. The income of the University is §31,20-1.14. The Charles McDonald Brown fund, it is believ ed, will, ns soon as it is available, maintain twenty-five students. The donatiorfof C. F. McCay of §20,000 cannot be used for a hundred years. It should then have increased at compound interest to $3,500,000. The board fay01s the proposition of Com- missionor Orr to establish a normal school at Milledgeville. A TEKRiui.E calamity, involving the death of, at least 188 children oc curred in the town of Sunderland, County of Durham, England, on Sat urday, Kith instant. A conjurer’s entertainment had been given at Victoria hall, attended almost en tirely by children, and at the close of the performance the accident occur red. The body of the hall had been entirely cleared of its occupants, when some 1,200 of the little ones came rushing down stairs from the gallery. At the top of the first flight of stairs there was a door which open ed only twenty inches, and thus but one child was permitted to pass through at a time. At this point, while the mass of children were push ing forward, one of them fell and was unable to rise owing to the otlicrs crowding on. The rcsnlt was that a great number were pushed down, trampled on, and suffocated; The scene was terrible, and no effort eould stop the mad rush of the af frighted children. When at last the ftiry of the panic was overcome by the opening of another exit, it was found that 17S children, most of them under twelve years of age, had been killed and many more injured. Political Calm at Home. Tlie political situation in Georgia, says the Savannah News, is remark ably serene and comfortable these hot summer days. A quiet,sabbath like stillness prevails over her bread area from the mountains to the seashore. It is an anomaly in the history of the btate that profound peaee should reign, so profound that even the wriggling of the little politician can not be perceived. He even has grown quiet. The excitement of war be tween the two brandies of the De mocracy, the little outs and the big ins, which followed, after only a brief breathing spell, the rout of the .Radi cal forces died away with the acci dental or providential nomination and election of Gov. McDaniel. The people may well congratulate themselves that all that was predict ed of him by his intimates has proved prophetic. With a quiet but deter mined hand he is guarding the ship of State so that she creates hardly a ripple on the sea of polities. Arous ing no intense political antagonism, and giving close attention to every detail incident to his high office, he is winning encomiums from all parts of the Stgte. A Democratin the best sense of the word, he wields the pow er entrusted to him with impartiality and in the interest of the whole people. When we recall what was said of the two last Governors, both of them Georgians of renown, one of i^hom death called away amid the lamen tations of the whole country, we can not but rejoice that our present Gov ernor bids fair to escape the vitupe rations of the “sore heads” of the State. Of course, it will be well not to “liailoo until we are out of the woods,” but from presentappearanecs we think we are to be blessed with peace in politics until the great bat tle of 1884. The East Tennessee, V irginia and Georgia Expansion. Rome Courier 2l>th. Our telegraphic colugms of Sunday morning contained u brief report of some very important action by the stockholders of the above named rail road system, at a meeting held in Knoxville. We find a fuller report in the Knoxville Tribune of Sunday, which confirms the facts telegraphed to us. The meeting was held in ac cordance witli a call made from the company’s office in New York, and published in Knoxville and else where. It conferred upon the direc- -ters the large discretionary [lowers mentioned in ourdispatch, including authority to buy or construct new roads and to issue bonds to the amount of many millions. The Tribune says: We understand that the contem plated extensions were not specified in the proceedings of the meeting. One of the extensions by construction in view and not now in progress is tlie Cedartown road in Georgia. This will probably be commenced in a short time. A more important link mentioned is a new road from Me ridian, Miss., to New Orleans. The building of this road is authorized. The outright purchase of tlie Mem phis and Charleston railroad, which is now only leased, isalsoauthorizcd. fine of the leading stockholders also said to a Tribune reporter, in an interview,that “the power now con ferred upon tlie Board authorized a consolidation with tiie Southwestern railroad system of Jay Gouul, either by purchase or lease. He had no doubt tiie result would be a grand trunk line from New York to tlie Pa cific, via Knoxville.” This action must be considered very important, and of especial inter est to this section of tlie country. There have been for months reports of efforts by Jay Gould to form con nections or consolidations that would ive liis system a continuous line of railroad across the continent from one ocean to the other—an advantage which no other management possess —and if the E. T., V. & G. company should form an alliance that will make their great system a part of the line, it will lie an arrangement of advantage to this section. Tlie Tribune says that one of th<? extensions had in view is “tlie Cedar- town road in Georgia,” which will probably be commenced in a short time. This no doubt means tlie road from Rome to Cedartown, in which our citizens are so much interested, and which, if built that far, will no doubt be at once extended. On the whole, we regard the action of the meeting at Knoxville as quite encouraging, and hope that the di rectors will be enabled to exercise in a manner satisfactory tot heir company and to tlie people of this section the large discretionary powers vested in them. The East and We6t. Birmingham Chronicle. In the early part of November las. the location of the line was begunt In the early part of June, instant, nearly thewlio’.e of thefortymiles form the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia to Broken Arrow, in the heart of the coal basin, is graded ; fif teen miles of track laid; tlie false works for tlie bridge across the Coosa rivA- constructed, the bridge for tlie same framed and waiting for the completion of the track to the river, that it may be transferred to its posi tion, and by tiie first of August, if no reverse occurs, tiie Raglan mine-will be reached and some of the best coal of Alabama marketed. Though the line traverses a much broken country throughout its length in Alabama, it follows the valleys, with comparatively light grades and easy curves, and will lie constructed at as little cost, for its class, as any road in the South. It is a narrow- gauge, but it is first class in every particular, with forty-pound steel rails on a substatial road bed. The locomotives are over twenty ton, and tlie cars will carry loads fully equal to those of broad gauge roads. In fact, it differs from a broad gauge in no respect as to capacity, while it3 cost of construction and maintenance is much less. From a few miles east of Cedar town, Ga., to its crossing of the E. T. V. & G., tlie East and West road will run through and in elose proximity to an almost continuous bank of iron ore for a distance of thirty miles. Throughout this whole section, as far as tlie Coosa, is an abundance of tlie finest limestone and sandstone west ilf that river. Tlie East and West road reaches tiie Raglan mine, from which many thousand tons of coal was taken during the late war, seven miles west of tlie Coosa, and follows tiie outcrop of coal from three to four feet thick, for a distance of twelve miles. This coal, while equal in value to tlie Montevailo, is in much thicker seams, and consequently much more cheaply mined. The distance of this coal from Rome, Georgia, by tiie East and West, and t’je E. T., V. A G. road is about 75 miles; from Atlanta, by tlie East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia to Rockmart, thence by tiie East and West 122 miles; and from Birming ham, between .'15 and 40 miles. The distance from Birmingham, to Atlan ta by this route will be about 170 miles. Tlie Coosa coal fields have been sufficiently tested as to quality and quantity, to authorize the invest ment of large capital therein, and steps are now taking fertile raising of large quantities of coal by tlie time tlie track of the East and West reach es the field. The forty miles now building will be completed by or before tiie r.rst of September next, and onward to Ce dartown or Birmingham will be the next immediate step. Disastrous Overflow Along The Mis sissippi. fijwial to the Times-Slar. * • •Helena, Abk., June £1.—The great Mississippi has again reached liooil tide. Perhaps 25,000 acres of hind already planted will be laid waste by the present rise. The levees are all down and the stage of water to-day is within six feet of the high est point and two feet more is to come. Omaha, Neb., June 23.—W. C. Starkey arrived here yesterday on the first train out of Pawnee county since the flood which lias prevailed there. He states tliat the whole Southern country was flooded by the rising of the Nemoha river, caused by a heavy and extensive rain storm. John Berg’s family, living near Cin cinnati, Pawnee county, were com pelled Sunday night by the flood to leave their home, and they started in a small boat for the neighboring hills. While crossing the stream tiie boat was upset and the wife and four chil dren drowned. All the bodies were recovered, tlie funeral occurring Thursday. At Baker’s Ford, seven miles above Cincinnati, an old man named Aker and liis wife were drowned while trying to escape from their submerg ed house. In the same vicinity a Bohemian family of ten persons un dertook to reach a place of safety and were drowned. One young woman was saved by tying herseif to a tree, where she re mained for eighteen hours, and was nearly dead when rescued. It is also reported that two men were drowned- in Long Branch Creek, near table roek. This swells the list of drowned in Pawnee 'county to sixteen. The damage to crops and personal prop erty is very great. Tlig floods have now subsided. St. Louis, June 23.—The Madison dyke, between here and Alton, on the Illinois side of tlie river, broke about 8 o’clock this morning in two places, one near Mitchell, about twelve miles from East St. Louis, the other further north, near the head of the dyke, not far from Alton. The crevasses are not very wide yet, but are growing rapidly and the water is rushing through them at a fearful rate. It is expected the entire bottom north of East St. Louis, em bracing fifty to sixty square miles, will be flooded. Farmers are leav ing their homes rapidly as possible, many of them going to Alton, others to different points of tlie bluffs, five or six miles back from the river. Tiie editor of tlie New York Sun, whose political judgment has nevgr been considered fallacious, says: If the Democrats can carry New York, New Jersey, and Ohio this year, the result will be generally regarded as a-decision of the Presidential contest in tlleir favor; If they should also capture Pennsylvania, this would end the matter. What is the outlook for this year in these four States? The New York Republicans are trying to compromise their long standing con troversies, but a united Democracy, with a good ticket, would undoubt edly be successful. The election of a Democratic Governor in New Jersey by a handsome majority is conceded by candid Republicans. In Ohio the tide is, setting in luvor of the Demo crats; indeed, with their excellent ticket and platform, their success is pretty certain. If Ohio goes Demo cratic in October, New York and New Jersey will follow in its wake with large majorities in November, while the Republicans of Pennsyl vania, weakened by dissensions, may perhaps share the fate of their breth ren in Ohio. These are victories worth fighting for. The Democrats of these four States have an opportu- ‘ f .thte fall to determine the great ’. atraggie of 1324., Eaten by a Bear. Three alleged Turks, pretending to lie officers of Arabi Pasha’s army, have been traveling in North Caro lina with two [icrforming bears. They excited much sympathy and made a lot of money the other day from people who were disappointed at not seeing a man hung. A day or two after, one of their children came too close to one of the animals. The mother, missing her child, called and received no answer, and in looking for it was horrified at the sight which met her eyes. Her cries of “Allah, Allah,” brought her husband to the scene. The animal had eaten up the little one save the head and parts of the arms and legs, which it was ap parently reserving as choice morsels. When tlie parents came up the beast was crouched on the ground, a leg of the child between its paws, and the mother’s ears were greeted by the sound of the crunching bones.* The smaller bear was fighting for a por tion of the fragments which were strewn around. Bill X'jc in a Saw Mill. Boomerang. I have just returned from a trip up from the North Wisconsin Railway, where 1 went to catch a string of cod fish and anything else that might be contagious. Northern Wisconsin is the piaco where they yank a big wet iog into a mill and turn it into cash as quick as a railroad man can draw iiis salary out of the pay car. The iog is heid on a carriage by. means of iron uogs while it is ocing worked into lumber. These iron clogs are not like those we see on die iront steps ol a brown- stone mint occasionally. They are another breed of dogs. The managing c-uitor of tlie mill lays out the log in his mind and works it into dimension shin gle bolts, slabs, edgings, two-by-fours, two-by-sixes, Iwo-by-eights, etc., so as to use tlie goods to the best advan tage, just as a womaif takes a dress pattern and cuts it so as she won’t nave to piece tiie front breadths, and will stilt nave enough left to make a polonaise for the last summer .dress. 1 stood there for a long time watch ing tiie various saws and listening to tiieir monotonous growl, and wish ing that I had been born a successful timber thief instead of a poor boy without a rag to my back. At one of tnese mills, not long ago, a man backed up to get away from the carriage,and tnougntlessly backed against a large saw tnat was revolv ing at the rate of about two hundred times a minute. Thesaw took a large chew of tobacco from tiie piug lie had in his pistol pocket, and then began on him. But there’s no use going into de tails. Such tilings are not cheerful. They gathered lum up out out of tiie saw-dust and put him in a nail-keg and carried him away, but he dill not speak again. Life was quite extinct. Whether it was tiie nervous shock that killed him, or the concussion of the cold saw against his liver that killed him no one ever knew. The mill shut down a couple of hours so that the head sawyer could tile his saw, and then work was re sumed once more. We should learn from this never to lean on the buzz-saw when it rnoveth itself aright. Southern Timber Bauds. The New York Commercial Bulle tin declares that the South is destined to become the centre of tlie lumber ing industries of America, and it pre dicts that tiie annual yield of this ar ticle in the Southern States will amount to more than $100,000,000, bringing in nearly as much as the cotton crop. It sees in tlie late heavy purchases by Northern and Euro pean capitalists of large tracts of Southern lands a proof of tills. These corporations and syndicates see the future ahead, and they are wisely laying in tiieir supply of woodland now. There is no doubt,.says tlie Bulle tin, that now Is the best chance for purchasing Southern timber lands cheaply; for along with tiie rise of Southern prosperity generally, ac companied or inspired by railroad development, timber lands will ad vance much beyond their present value. It is true that the lumber market is somewhat overstocked just at present, and not much is to be gained by increasing the output, but in the prosperous future ahead This industry will grow ami intreaJ* in die steady development of the dbun- try. “Thought The Child Would Die.” This is what the Sisters of the home for Catholic children, in Boston, said about a poor little chiid who was rack ing itself almost to death with whoop ing cough. The child was suddenly taken with severe spasms and vomit ing, and with frightful pains in the head. The Sisters write : “We used Derby Davis’s Pain Killer with the most astonishing results. In a few hours tlie disease was gone aud the child was well.” G KOKUlA— FOLI, Wright, administrator on the estate v—folk coi;x rv,—s. m. of James V. Patterson, has applied lor leave to sell lot of land number 347, in tlie 20tii district and 3d section of Polk county. Ga. Therefore all persons con cerned will be and appear at a court of Ordinary to be held in said county on the first Monday iti July next, to show cause, if any they have, why leave to sell said land should not bo 'granted.— Given under my hand and official signa ture, this May 30,1SS3. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary Petition to Incorporate The Cedar- town Cotton Manufacturing Com* p«ny. G eorgia — roi.it county. — to tho Superior Court of said county: 'Oie petition of T. M. Pace, T. F. Har bin k. It. G. Herbert, A. R. Jones, J. S. Snibbs, W. M. Phillips, G. W. Lindsay, K. A. Adams, J. R. Barber, H. N. Ar rington, J, A. Blance, John Postcli, tJeo. T. Kershaw, Thomas Burry, .lud. Crabb, J. E. ,'oues, Juo. L. Branch, W. F. Hall, L. S. Ledbetter, J. C. Allen, Wm. Brad ford, J. A. Dodd, S. G. Blanee, P. B. Freeman, W. S. Fcatherston and S. A. Borders, all of said county, respectfully shows that petitioners and their associ ates and successors desire to be created a body corporate and politic under and by virtue of and in accordance with the law’s of this State. Tlie name of said incorpo ration is to be “Tiik Ced.usiown Cotton M-ixurAcruRiNO Company,” the piaco of business to be in said county of Polk. The capital stock of said corporation to be twenty-five thousand dollars with the privilege of increasing the same to any amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars whenever the stock holders representing a majority of the stock shall vote for the same. Both said original and any increased stock to be divided into shares of twenty-five dol lars each. Books of subscription for stock to be opened in the town of Cedar town, and twenty-five thousand dollars of stock to be subscribed forar.d tweuty- fivo hundred dollars of stock actually paid in in cash or real estate before the commencement of business. Certificates of shares -to bo issued, the form and mode of transferring the same to be fix ed in the by-laws. Tlie business carried on by said corpo ration is to be the manufacture by use of suitable machinery and appliances, of eotton into yarns, cloth, ropoandsimilar products, aiid to prepare tho same for market and sale by proper labor thereon, such as bleaching, dyeing, printing, fin ishing olf and otherwise as may be de sirable ; and to establish stores, ware houses and agencies for the sale of such goods and to sell the same. Petitioners desire that said corporation shall have power and authority as follows: 1. To adopt such by-laws, rules and regulations, not inconsistent with law, as may be necessary and proper for the management of tho atfairs of such corpo ration, and for the transaction of its bus iness. 2. To rent, lease or buv, to hold and to sell ' when desirable, any property, real or personal that may bo needed for the business of tho corporation, and to erect ou said real estate, all such buildings as may be desirable for the purposes of the corporation. And to receive property both real and personal, when necessary tor debts due the corporation. 3. To draw and accept bills of ex change. to do such other acts in connec tion with commercial business as are in cident to a proper part of the business above stated. 4. To make all such contracts as are reasonably lioeessary and proper in in augurating and conducting the business Of such corporation including power and authority to borrow money, oxeeute and issue notes, bonds and other obligations of indebtedness, and to secure tiie same by mortgage, trust deed or otherwise. 5. To designate in its by-laws, rules and regulations, tlie proper officers and agents to conduct and transact its various business, and to provide the officers and ents that may bind it by contract and to what extent. Petitioners desire that said corporation snail be capable to suo and bo sued, to plead and be impleaded in any court of law or equity in ibeState. Thoyalsoask that there he no personal liability on any stockholder of said corporation'for any indebtedness or any wrong of tho corpo- tion, cxeept for stock subscriptions, which shall cease when tlie amount of such stock subscription is paid. In ad dition, petitioners ask for such other and further powers as are necessary for tlie proper management and successful oper ation cf said I . WHITE & MARSHALL, Dealers in Furniture of All Kinds, Our Stock embraecs Everything usually kept in a Furniture Store. BED LOUNGES, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDING, CORNICING, -x WINDOW SHADES, t- NOTIONS, matte: CENTER T. MIRRORS. *ar A good assortment kept constantly on hand. We remodel old Furniture and repair SeicmgHfacMnts. COFFINS — AND — Caskets ! Our stock in those goods em braces a good Variety of Styles and a full range of Sizes. NEW GOODS ! Wholesale and Retail! J. S. STUBBS & CO., Cedartown, G it., ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Ready-made Clothing. THEIR STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Comprises the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS, and all the NOV ELTIES in TRIMMINGS. These goods wore selected v. _ i*4i great care and BOUGHT FOR CASH, and they invito an inspection of their stock, confident that purchasers wiU be pleased, both in styles and prices. They would call special attention to their STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES! Which shall alwavs be offered at the lowest market rate. White Sewing Machine! THE LADIES’ FAVORITE! business. Petitioners dc- j siro to lie incorporated for twenty years, with privilege of renewal as provided by : law, and as in duty bound they will ever nrav, Ac. J. F. COLVILLE, J. A. NOYES, Petitioner's Attorney! A true extract from tho minutes’of Poik Superior Court. W. C. KNIGHT, Clerk. G K(j K: I.CMPS OF GOLD. Don't Do It, Girls. Bangs on a girl give her an unruly look, like a cow with a board over her race. You tike the gentlest cow in tiie world and put a board over her face, and turn her out in a pas ture and she gets the reputation of being unruly, and you would swear that siie would jump fences and raise merry Hades, and you wouldn’t give so much for her by $10 only for beef. It is so with a girl. If she wears her hair high on her forehead, or brushed back, or even frizzed, and has a good look, you will go your bottom dollar on her, and feel that she is as good as gold, and that when she tells her young man she loves him there is no discount on it, and no giggling back. Bat take the samegirl with her front hair banged, and when she looks at you you feel as. though she would hook, and you ain't trust her. She lias a fence-jumping look that makes a young man feel as though he wouldn’t feel safe unless she was tied hand and foot, so she could nut get 1 out of the pasture. How a Paulding County Plow-Boy Was Astonished While at Work. Constitution. Yesterday Mr. James S. Kesteriy, who is a citizen of the 19tn district of Paulding county, was in the city with an interesting story. Mr. Iles- terly has for some time rented land from Peter leathers. Ten days ago his son Josepli was plowing a rooky field, and noticing several bright, yellow particles turning up, was overjoyed to find them to be verita ble gold. On telliug the good news to his father, tiiat gentleman very prudently kept his own counsel until he had secured a half interest in the land, when lie and Mr. Leath ers went to digging vigorously around only to turn up numberless glittering lumps with every spadeful of broken roek a«d dirt. One of tiie particles —solid gold, almost refined, weighed twelve pennyweights. The excite ment is now general, and all over Paulding county the formers are at work testing the chances. What Farmers Can Do. New York Justice. 1. They have 10 votes to 7 to all other occupations. ~ 2. They have votes enough to car ry any election. 3. They can effectually put an end to the extortions of railroads, whielr take one bushel of two the farmer raises. 4. They can put ten farmers into Congress and their State Legislature for every one they now have. 5. They can make their own laws in all States. (i. They can secure the same pay ment per hour for hard work that is demanded by brain work. S' 7. They can have all the comforts and luxuries now enjoyed by the classes which prey upon them. 8. They can combine themselves into a com poet body. 9. They can co-operate, can stand by one another and if they do so can rule the world—or ' 10. They'can continue to b£ the dull drudges they have been, and tho prey of every canning politician, law yer and speculator in the land. Knight, administrator on the estate of Thomas Deaton, deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of sa,id deceased. There fore all persons concerned will take no tice to be and appear at a eourt of ordi nary to be held in said county on the first Monday in June uext, to show cause if any they have, why leave to sell said land shouid not be granted. This Apiil 11th, 1883. JOEL BREWER, Grdinary. No* ice to Debtors anil Creditors. ^VTOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons having demands against Joathan Hopper, late of said county, de ceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount, and all persons indebted to said deceased arc hereby required to make immediate pavment to me. ELIZABETH HOPPER, Executrix of Joathan Hopper. maylQ 4w." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A? A Xa.town Local Legislation. ACT TO INCORPORATE THE .town of new Tallapoosa, in the conn ty of Haralson, to appoint a Mayor and Council for said town, to confer upon the Mayor and Council the power to regainte and control the sale of intoxicating liquors and bitters in said town, nnd t<r grant certain other privileges to said town. Notice is hereby given, that ap plication will bo made to the Legislature at its next July session for the passage of be sold before the Court House cloor in tlie town of Cedartown, Polk county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, the fol lowing property to wit: One steam saw mill and engine, as the property of A. II. York, one of the de fendants in ti fa, by virtue of one Polk Superior Court fi fa, in favor of John T. Wilson, bearer, vs. A. H. York, J. L. Jones and M. Jones. Property pointed out by and in possossion of said York. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold lot of land number 5J9, in the 21st district and 3rd section of Polk coun ty, Ga., as the property of the defendant, by virtue of two Justice Court fi fas from the 1072d district, G. M., in favoi James Long, vs. J. D. Williame. Also, atsameiime.und place will be sold lots of land numbers 1058, 8GG, 1221, 1222 and 1224, in the 21st district and 3rd section of Polk county, Ga., also lots numbers 1225, 1220, 1224, 1292, 1293, 1294 and 1082, in the 18tli district aud 3rd sec tion of Polk county, Ga., as the property of L. B. York, principal, by virtue or one fi. fa., issued by Joel Brewer, ordi nary of Polk county, Ga., in favor of C. II. Wood, county "treasurer, vs. L. B. York, principal, W. C. Barber A. Kfint- ington, M. V. Jl. Ake and W. R. Beck, securities, Huntington A Wright, trans ferees. Property pointed out by W. Ed. Wood,assignee of Huntington A Wright. E. W. CLEMENTS, .Sheriff. G eorgia — polk county.—No tice is hereby given to all persons having demands against J*s. V. Patter son, of said county, doceascd, to orcscnt them to me properly authenticated, with in the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to said deceased arc hereby required to make immediate pay ment to me. Thin Mav 30,1833. S. M. WJWHT. Administrator. . Local Legislation. ^"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT t the coming adjourned session of the General Assembly, I will make ap plication for the passage ol a bill'd’ which the following is tho title. A bill providing for the drawing of but one grand jury for each term of tho Superior Court of Polk count}'. W. F. DARDEN. an act having for its titlo the above and foregoing, this June 11th, 1883. T. L. DOUGHERTY, A. B. JACKSON, R. M. STRICKLAND, W. II. PETTY. J. II. DAVLS, P. M. The “Biggest” and the “Best.’ A FIRST-CLASS Mammoth Newspaper! For one year, aud an Interesting Novel, FOR §a.o<». THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS A mammoth sheet, 3*x52 inches, con- ining 8 pages ol* reading matter, <*ora ising au tlie news of the week. Tele graphic Dispatches, accurate Market Re- l>orts, a well edited Agricultural Depart ment, Original Serials, a page of GEORGIA AND FLORIDA NEWS. It is not a local paper. To the farmer, mechanic, artisan, the business or professional man, who has not the advantage of a daily mail, it is a paper by which .he can be informed of events transpiring in the busy world, whether iu his own State or in the most distant parts of the globe. In addition to a first-class newspaper at a moderate price, we offer each yearly subscriber a copy of any of the published novels of the’Moming’ News Library free. Subscription, 82jOO a year in advance.. Subscriptions can be sent through local agents and postmasters, or direct to J. H. ESTILL, ♦ S Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga. Georgia, at its adjourned session to be convened ou the first Wednesday in July next for the passage of a local bill, of which the following will be the title: An act to amend an act entitled cn act to create a Board of Commissioners of Roads aud Revenues for the county of Polk, and to prescribe its power and'du- ties. Approved 28th Sept. 1881. The matter of amendment proposed, being the power in said Beard when setting as a court in regular session for the trans action of county business, to inflict fines and impose penalties for a disobedience of its precepts, orders and directions, by all persons subject toils jurisdiction. <£c. W. F. DARDEN. O RDINARY’S OFFICE-FOLK COUN- ty.—Jan. 18, 18S3. To the admi; trators, executors, guardians and trus tees of estates: Tlie law requires that annual returns shall bo made on or be fore the first Monday in July of each year, and in default thereof, the Ordina ry to cite said representatives to show' cause for such neglect, and also forfeits commissions for such failure. You are therefore respectfully requested to come forward and make your returns as pre scribed by law. Respectfully, JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. PAYNE'S IO Horse Spark-Arresting Portable Engine has cat 10.000 ft. of Michigan Pine Boardi* in 10 hoars, burning slabs from the saw in eight-foot lengths. Owr 10 Bone w* Guarantee to fermah power to ssw 8,000 fe-t of Hemlock Board* in 10 boors. Our 15 Horae teHi cut ID.OjO feet in some time. — Our Engines are ocakavtskd to fornl-b a hrrse-power on S' fad and water than may ether Sa rise not fitted with aa .Automatic Cat Off. If Spa waot a Stationary or Portable Engine. Boiler. Clrea- * r-MUir^bafting or POBeys, art or Hcduifl Burnt . /roaghtrlron Pnlfer, send for ear nhwfrmtrd catakjgn? Hot tt; for .—-- -. BECAUSE IT IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, THE MOST QUIET, MAKES A PRETTIER STITCH, And has more conveniences than any other Machine. It is warranted five years, and is the easiest to sell, and GIVES TIIE BESTSA TISFACTION tomeia of last yenr without ordering ~ about 175 tioc illniirrscions. prices, accurate deacriptiooK and valuable direction* for piaattaw varieties of Vegetable aad Flower Heeds, Plante, Fruit Creep, cite. Invaluable to tUL espse. telly to Market Gardeners, dead far it! D. M. FERRY ft CO Detroit m,oh. H. Roberts lias applied for exemp tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pus upon the same at ten o’clock a. m., on Friday, loth day of June, 1883, this May 23d, 1883. S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary. frrjcar.;*,-'! SAVE! FOSITTVS! ;^uOi<OeBI!eiSLEET^ Also PrsTtnita Contoyion. No loss of Ti*v * r t Overwhelming uniuii- '..rintls curet and unbounded s&tisfnetion. An Ac-.r.t wanted in every city and town in Seuta. .ScLi cy express 0:1 receipt of price*, A certs, a BOUKOCRiS CO., <5c'» A^r'oSetithwa Stitw, ATLANTA, Cd. ; Cloth, Gilt of any Machine in the market. Intending . ^ purchaser* are solicited to examine it before j For^ti:^ buying. Responsible Dealers wanted in all un occupied territory. rhe Corruption Romauium. The Conic osional. Tb* Inq n I • i t i o*a. Muswrro of SU lUrthoio mew. ProluH'ljr Illus trated with For* traits of Vic iton- tribuiors. Death Scene*. Torture* cf the Martyr*. J. D. & T. F. SMITH, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 59 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga'. ^3"For sale by J. A. WYNN A BRO., Cedartown, Ga. tilapr22. Atlanta Marble Works WALSH PATTERSON BROS, Successors to WM. GRAY, Importers and Dealers in =FOREIGN AND AMERICAN: MARBLES. MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES, AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. Wc also have on hand all that BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY of STATUARY that was on exhibition at the COTTON EXPOSITION. Designs furnished free on ap plication. Office and Works No. 77 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. till may 10. said Hack, Lrerh.'j If..M .. «vi we wm eel,4 » cicia pv. - any Midi*#, on ievriiri *>f i. -j'J ,%e will Mnd the NEW TESTIM KNT |E c !o t h, prte 1‘r^S A Kmv rnfilie. far Aiwa.,.., > , « ... _ —. v w A Bare Chance for Ageais. Address The rnwf« Publish! rur Cl.rL- Puhlishirie; House, 4* Clark S6_ CidcajtO.* w"™ Lou;*. Ho., nud Atlanta. Gn. * * THE BIST WAGON . St CO., RACINE, WIS., VK M±KZ ZVETJY VARIETY O? / Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, And by confining onrselvea strictly to < | _ __ botinesa, v« harm jaetly earned the reputation of making' “THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS-” Kanofactnrere have sbollahud the vrerrenty, but Agents may, on their own responsibility, giro the following warranty with each w&gon. if so agreed: C« ret>y Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No to be well made in ererepartle- s year f j this date by reason of defective material J,, will be furnished at place of sale, free of elircge, or tte price of ssid repair®, as per agent’s price list will be paid in cosh by the purchaser producing a sample of the broken or defective part* on evidence. Knowing we can sait yon, we solicit patronage from every section of the United States. Seat fog Prices and Terms, ana f*r a copy of THS BACISE AQBICTJLTURIST. to Visit Bit OS- fit CO., it net—» 1 I —THE — LATEST AND BEST SEWING MACHINE. It is univormlly conceded, wren by «nr com petitors. to bo the finest finished aad best made in the market Eleg ant Wood Wok, ornamented with Ebony and flax Buchanan Wind Mill UNEXCELLED FGR BEAUTY, DURABILITY LIGHT RUNNING. UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS With Patent Cylinder Top. BEHR BROS. A CO. f NEW YORK. SEND FOR CATALOCUS. m “a . s! f 5 w fi S3 0 .2 s UpfMm Tue Pascest Book cf the igo! X COMPLETE J:IVB STOCK BODS! l .^ pxbaarefiTO treaties; on diseases of Hferecs- Jattir,»-.7lns, fthcop nud r.»n]try, amt howto hrojicwy; curing Alorinzand preserving, 'ifiac* float* I-xts^ sad the ucniment oZ cr?ry-d«y accidents anti ijuries. '*»w faria and i;t>w to Increase crops. TTre harden std Hatty. Orchards ni Fmit3. Hce Cu’tarc: fJnrtrknm Grow mgr, HUh<ex VtmiAlxvryi r.rsadcx] cooking, dye • e*, end vr-rtbv:?s mnr.ajcisent. Evers-day - n ' v * Mechanise of the k'xvzo. The Bcoi fer tlie Flatter, Farxsr fici Stoox Baiser. 2js312—wta'l & Tiviaio? Tralhsaly IHiutriU-i. SALARY 5,10 (MISSION ESV ... —IVJE so vrho'w.il enrvas* nuioit# t*ie FARAlZB-i for Ixiiiio-tGr.i work. -Sold by snbscrtp- M-riicnlj-.miU famished t » r'nhncribers.in eithei or Gegirjtn, at the following prices: Cloth lix^iay. Fail Gilt Sidas - 75 Leather (Library Style) - - 4 75 Sent, postpaid, cu reecfnt of prioe (where wt hvre no sjen‘). fST Skvd for DEscjurara Ctrcula*. sr.d Comiaendu:i«*n3 b7 pracfisal and scientific formeri. Addrses, ABTC?£OB PC2VLI*H£XG CO. ^t. T enis. Mo. Ilia. Atfoyfa, 5ft DURABLE XSXLL BUILT. IflRAMSlBLEY&CO. ALL KINDS OF TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc. Seeoi NEW CROP i£*Sm NGHAIAIWHDHLLGA, "“rami BUOMJUUa. MIOMOAS. • 1- JULY, Send fer l 1 CATALOGUE & PRICE LIST. *©o. emu. m-jotwes *